31–40 of 61 posts
The Internet Association doesn’t represent the Internet—it represents the few companies that profit the most off of Internet activity. Reminds me of the similarly misleadingly named "Internet.org" - Facebook's walled-garden "substitute" for an actual Internet connection.
The Internet Association doesn’t represent the Internet—it represents the few companies that profit the most off of Internet activity. Reminds me of the similarly misleadingly named "Internet.org" - Facebook's walled-garden "substitute" for an actual Internet connection.
You're aware that internet.org provides free access to Wikipedia, yes? How can you possibly object to that?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're aware that internet.org provides free access to Wikipedia, yes? How can you possibly object to that?
Wikipedia is extremely biased and, more important, it is not the internet. If you teach people that internet is cable tv 2.0 very bad things will happen.
The Internet Association doesn’t represent the Internet—it represents the few companies that profit the most off of Internet activity. Reminds me of the similarly misleadingly named "Internet.org" - Facebook's walled-garden "substitute" for an actual Internet connection.
You're aware that internet.org provides free access to Wikipedia, yes? How can you possibly object to that?
As soon as I see a "protect the x" bill with bipartisan support, my knee jerk reaction is to mistrust it
The Internet Association doesn’t represent the Internet—it represents the few companies that profit the most off of Internet activity. Reminds me of the similarly misleadingly named "Internet.org" - Facebook's walled-garden "substitute" for an actual Internet connection.
You're aware that internet.org provides free access to Wikipedia, yes? How can you possibly object to that?
As soon as I see a "protect the x" bill with bipartisan support, my knee jerk reaction is to mistrust it
The fact that they have trouble passing these "protect the children" type laws QUICKLY leaves me in awe of the resilience of the American political system.
As soon as I see a "protect the x" bill with bipartisan support, my knee jerk reaction is to mistrust it
One party controls all the branches of US government. The fact that they have trouble passing these "protect the children" type laws QUICKLY leaves me in awe of the resilience of the American political system.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're aware that internet.org provides free access to Wikipedia, yes? How can you possibly object to that?
Wikipedia is extremely biased and, more important, it is not the internet. If you teach people that internet is cable tv 2.0 very bad things will happen.